Intelligent Controller Manual

Sanyo Centralized
Control System
SHA-KT256BA
INTELLIGENT CONTROLLER
Operation Manual
Thank you for choosing the SHA-KT256BA
Contents
Intelligent Controller.
Before using the system, be sure to read this
manual carefully. In particular, be sure to read the
Important Safety Instructions.
After reading this manual, store it in a convenient
place.
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
Important Safety Instructions ......... 4

Features of the System .................. 8
System Configuration ..................... 9
Names and Functions of Parts ..... 10
Quick Reference .......................... 13
Using the System ......................... 15
Entering Text and Numbers .......... 68
Connection of External Signals .... 71
Printing .......................................... 73
Calculating air conditioner
distribution .................................... 75
TERMS ......................................... 78
Supplementary Information ........... 79
Troubleshooting............................. 83
Maintenance ................................. 84
Specifications ............................... 85
Installation (Electric) and Service
Instructions ................................... 86
Sanyo Centralized Control System
SHA-KT256BA
INTELLIGENT CONTROLLER
Operation Manual
Contents
1 Important Safety Instructions ................................................................................... 4
2 Features of the System ............................................................................................. 8
3 System Configuration ................................................................................................ 9
4 Names and Functions of Parts ............................................................................... 10
5 Quick Reference ....................................................................................................... 13
6 Using the System ..................................................................................................... 15
6.1 Powering the System On .................................................................................... 15
6.2 Names and Functions of Screen Parts............................................................... 15
6.2.1 Initial communications screen..................................................................... 15
6.2.2 Operating screen example .......................................................................... 16
6.3 Initial Settings ..................................................................................................... 17
6.3.1 System setting flow ..................................................................................... 18
6.3.2 Setting the date, cut-off date, and distribution ratio calculation method ..... 21
6.3.3 Setting central addresses, unit names and tenant numbers ...................... 23
6.3.4 Setting tenant names and distribution groups ............................................ 25
6.3.5 Clear accumulation data ............................................................................. 27
6.4 Status Monitoring and Operation Screens ......................................................... 28
6.4.1 Displaying general information by tenant .................................................... 28
6.4.1.1 Operating units individually ............................................................. 29
6.4.1.2 Operating all units by tenant ........................................................... 30
6.4.1.3 Operating all connected units ......................................................... 31
6.4.2 Displaying detailed information by tenant ................................................... 32
6.4.3 Displaying general information by zone ...................................................... 33
6.4.4 Displaying detailed information by zone ..................................................... 34
6.4.5 Displaying and operating all indoor units .................................................... 35
6.5 Total Data and Manual Cut-Off Processing ........................................................ 36
6.5.1 Displaying total data by indoor unit ............................................................. 36
6.5.2 Displaying total data by tenant .................................................................... 37
6.5.3 Displaying total data by outdoor unit ........................................................... 38
6.5.4 Performing manual cut-off processing and saving data .............................. 39
6.5.4.1 Manual cut-off processing ............................................................... 39
6.5.4.2 Saving data ..................................................................................... 40
6.5.4.3 Outputting distribution data in progress .......................................... 40
6.5.4.4 Restoring data ................................................................................ 41
6.6 Air Conditioning Distribution Ratios .................................................................... 42
6.6.1 Displaying distribution ratios by indoor unit ................................................. 42
6.6.2 Displaying distribution ratios by tenant ....................................................... 43
6.6.3 Time zone totals and distribution ................................................................ 44
6.7 Maintenance and Test Runs ............................................................................... 45
6.7.1 Checking inspection signs .......................................................................... 45
6.7.2 Checking the alarm logs of indoor units ..................................................... 46
6.7.3 Executing test runs ..................................................................................... 47
6.8 Auxiliary Settings ................................................................................................ 48
5 Sub1 refers to the explanation of main menu 5, sub menu 1.
Main
5 Sub1
Main5 Sub2
Main5 Sub3
Main5 Sub 4
Main
1 Sub1
Main
1 Sub 2
Main1 Sub 3
Main1 Sub 4
Main1 Sub 5
Main
2 Sub1
Main 2 Sub2
Main 2 Sub3
Main 2 Sub 4
Main
3 Sub1
Main3 Sub2
Main
4 Sub1
Main4 Sub 2
Main4 Sub 3
Main
6.8.1 Registering zone names ............................................................................. 48

6.8.2 Setting zone numbers and management targets ........................................ 49
6.8.3 Programming timers ................................................................................... 51
6.8.3.1 Programming daily timers ............................................................... 51
6.8.3.2 Programming weekly timers............................................................ 54
6.8.4 Setting Tenant holiday/Timer special day .................................................... 55
6.8.5 Prohibiting remote control use .................................................................... 56
6.8.6 Setting distribution time zones .................................................................... 57
6.8.7 Setting special distribution days ................................................................. 58
6.8.8 Indoor unit settings ..................................................................................... 59
6.8.9 Other settings ............................................................................................. 60
6.8.9.1 Checking the connection configuration ........................................... 60
6.8.9.2 Registering passwords .................................................................... 60
6.8.9.3 Selecting no-communications mode ............................................... 61
6.8.9.4 Buzzer sounds ................................................................................ 61
6.8.9.5 Initialization ..................................................................................... 61
6.8.9.6 LCD auto off settings ...................................................................... 61
6.8.9.7 Calibrating touch panels ................................................................. 62
6.8.9.8 Power off button .............................................................................. 62
6.8.10 WEB settings ............................................................................................ 63
6.8.11 User settings ............................................................................................. 64
6.9 System Configuration Changes .......................................................................... 66
6.9.1 When a system configuration change detected .......................................... 66
6.9.2 When system configuration may change .................................................... 67
7 Entering Text and Numbers ..................................................................................... 68
7.1 Entering Numbers .............................................................................................. 68
7.2 Entering Text ....................................................................................................... 69
8 Connection of External Signals .............................................................................. 71
8.1 All Stop Input ...................................................................................................... 71
8.2 All Start Input ...................................................................................................... 71
8.3 All-Unit Alarm Output ......................................................................................... 72
8.4 All-Unit Operation Output ................................................................................... 72
9 Printing...................................................................................................................... 73
9.1 Preparation ......................................................................................................... 73
9.2 Connection ......................................................................................................... 73
9.3 Restrictions ......................................................................................................... 74
10 Calculating air conditioner distribution ............................................................... 75
10.1 Calculating simple distribution .......................................................................... 75
10.2 Calculating loaded distribution ......................................................................... 77
11 TERMS ..................................................................................................................... 78
12 Supplementary Information .................................................................................. 79
13 Troubleshooting ..................................................................................................... 83
14 Maintenance ........................................................................................................... 84
15 Specifications ......................................................................................................... 85
16 Installation (Electric) and Service Instructions ................................................... 86
6 Sub1
Main6 Sub2
Main6 Sub3
Main
6 Sub4
Main6 Sub5
Main6 Sub6
Main6 Sub7
Main6 Sub8
Main6 Sub9
Main
6 Sub10
Main6 Sub11
Main
1 Important Safety Instructions

Before using the system, be sure to read these Important Safety
Instructions.
The precautions given in this manual consist of specific
Warnings and Cautions. They provide important safety
related information and are important for your safety, the safety of
others, and trouble-free operation of the system. Be sure to strictly
observe all safety procedures.
The labels and their meanings are as described below.
Warning
This refers to a hazard or unsafe procedure or practice which can result in

severe personal injury or death.
Caution
This refers to a hazard or unsafe procedure or practice which can result in

personal injury or product or property damage.
Meaning of symbols
Indicates Warning or Caution.
Indicates Prohibited.
Indicates an action that should always be performed.
After reading this manual, save it in a convenient place.
Be sure to provide this manual to any person who may use the product.
Installation Precautions
Warning
Do not install yourself
Have dealer
install
Use only specified air conditioners
Installation should always be

performed by your dealer or a
professional service provider.
Electric shock or fire may result if
an inexperienced person performs
any installation or wiring procedures
incorrectly.
Always use only air conditions

specified by Sanyo.
Specified air
conditioners
Electrical Work
Warning
Electrical work must be carried out by qualified personnel
Contact your dealer for installation. Do not attempt to install the product yourself.
Contact your dealer

for installation.
Location
Caution
Do not install in damp locations or
locations subject to vibrations
Do not install under direct sunlight

or in places near heat sources
The product may be damaged.
Damage to the product can result.
Do not install near sources of noise Avoid static electricity during

Malfunctions can result.
cabling work
Before starting cabling work,
touch ground to discharge static
electricity from the body.
Elevators,
Automatic doors,
Industrial machinery,
etc
Avoid installation in the following

locations
Keep televisions, radios, PCs, etc,

at least 1m away from
the central controller,
indoor units, and
remote controls
Locations subject to inflammable

gas leakage
Near beaches or other places
with a large amount of salt
Hot springs or other locations
subject to sulfuric gas
Locations near water and oil
(including industrial lubricants),
and water and oil sprays
Locations with large changes in
voltage
Near machines generating
electromagnetic waves
Picture breakup and noise can occur.
Locations close to organic

solvents
Do not use heaters near the Intelligent Controller

Plastic parts of the Intelligent Controller may be deformed or discolored.
Precautions for Use
Warning
Do not touch switches with wet
hands
Protect the Intelligent Controller

from water
Electric shock and damage to the

system can result.
Damage to the system can result.
Prohibited
Prohibited
Stop the system and turn the power off if you sense unusual smells or
other irregularities
Turn off
the power.
Continuing operation when the system is

out of order can result in electric shock, fire,
and damage to the system.
Contact your dealer
Caution
Do not drop the system or subject
it to strong shocks
Use only fuses with the correct

capacity
Damage to the system can result.
Use of pins or copper wire can

result in fire and damage to the
system.
Prohibited
Prohibited
Use only the specified power source

Use of any other power source can
result in fire and damage to the
system.Use single-phase 100-240V
power.
Caution
Use the special supplied touch pen
Touching the touch panel with any pen other than
the supplied touch pen can damage the system.
Prohibited
Moving and Repair Precautions
Warning
Contact your dealer before moving
the system
Do not repair
Never repair the system yourself.
Contact your dealer for repair.
an inexperienced person attempts
to repair the system.
Contact
your dealer
Prohibited
Contact your dealer or a

professional service provider about
moving and reinstalling the system.
an inexperienced person performs
any installation procedures
incorrectly.
2 Features of the System

The Intelligent Controller (SHA-KT256BA) is a centralized air conditioning management system dedicated to PAC
and GHP for small and medium sized buildings.
Number of connectable units By connecting communication adaptors to one Intelligent Controller, up to
256 indoor units can be connected.
Up to 120 outdoor units can be connected.
Display Touch panel type 6.5-inch TFT color (640x480 pixel VGA) LCD display
Operation functions Start and stop, temperature settings, operation mode selection, fan speed
settings, fan direction settings, ventilation etc.
Operating monitoring All unit monitoring of operation status (operating/stopped, operation mode,
alarms)
Display of alarm logs
One-operation checking of all filter cleaning signs and engine oil
inspection signs
External output of all errors, external output of all operations (relay
connections)
Program timers Up to 50 types of weekly timers can be programmed by combining 50
types of daily timers (50 times per day).
Air conditioning energy
distribution Recording and display of accumulated operating time and total number of
operations for each indoor unit.
Calculation of gas and electricity distribution ratios for each indoor unit
and each tenant.
Distributions are available in two modes: the simple distribution calculated
based on the operating time and loaded distribution calculated based on
the actual air conditioning capacity, respectively. (In order to make operation
in the Loaded distribution mode, the air conditioner side needs to be
adaptable to the Loaded distribution.
Distribution by time zones (regular hours, out of hours, special days).
Recording of up to past 24 months of cut-off data.
Printing display All operating screens can be printed out with a dedicated printer connected
(hardcopy).
Terms and abbreviations used in this manual and in the system software
Full term
Abbreviation
Adaptor address
Adaptor
Link system address
Link system
Outdoor unit system address
Outdoor unit system, Outdoor unit, Outdoor system, Outdoor, O/D
Indoor unit address
Indoor unit, Indoor, I/D
Distribution group number
Distribution group No., Distribution group
Tenant number
Tenant No., Tenant
Zone number
Zone No., Zone
Unit name
Unit
Air conditioning distribution ratio
Distribution ratio, Distr. ratio
Central control address
Central address, CNTR
Thermostat
T/S
* For more information about terms, see 11 Terms.

8
3 System Configuration
System Configuration Example
Intelligent Controller
(SHA-KT256BA)
Indoor/outdoor control wire Link system
(non-polar)
No.1
Link system
No.2
All-unit signal x 4
Indoor/outdoor
control wire
(non-polar)
Communication adaptor Communication adaptor
control wire
(SHA-KA128AAB)
(RS-485, polar)
Link system
No.3
All-unit signal x 4
Link system
No.4
Communication adaptor
(SHA-KA128AAB)
All-unit signal x 4
Independent installation
without link system
connection also possible
Maximum number of connections

Indoor units:
Outdoor units:
Communication adaptors:
Link systems:
(Indoor/outdoor control wires)
256 (64/link x 4)
120 (30/link x 4)
7
4
* When connecting link systems (indoor and outdoor unit control wires), always connect beginning with LINK1 and
LINK2 on the Intelligent Controller. Up to 4 link systems can be connected.
4 Names and Functions of Parts

Front Panel
Power indicator
lights to show that the intelligent
controller is powered on.
Touch panel type color LCD display

Displays operating screens. Use
the supplied touch pen to operate.
POWER
Touch pen
Used to carry out
operations on the
LCD display.
PC Card and touch pen

storage cover
Push the cover to open it. The
compartment inside is used to
store the touch pen and to
insert and eject PC Cards for
backup.
PC Card socket
Used to insert optional
PC Cards for backup.
10

Rear Panel
AC100 240V
L
U1
U2
(LINK1 -U2)
U1
U2
(LINK2 -U2)
LINK1
LINK2
P-COMM
P1
P2
P3
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
ADAPT
(RS-485)
13
DO-COMM
14
DO 1
15
DO 2
16
DI-COMM
17
DI 1
18
DI 2
19
DI 3
11

Right side panel
Power connector panel
AC100V-240V power
connector panel.
Power switch
Powers the Intelligent Controller
on and off.
OFF
Communications connector panel
1
2
3 U1
4 U2
5 U1
6 U2
ADAPT Connect to
(RS-485) communication
adaptor.
LINK1
Indoor/outdoor
control wire 1
LINK2
Indoor/outdoor
control wire 2
7 DO-COMM
8 DO 1
All alarm output
9 DO 2
All operation
output
10 DI-COMM
11 DI 1
All stop input
12 DI 2
All start input
12
ON
5 Quick Reference
Menu List
Sub Menu
1. Status/Control
1.Each tenant
2.Each tenant details
3.Each zone
4.Each zone details
C
5.All units
page 28
page 32
page 33
page 34
page 35
2. Total data/Cut-off
1.Each I/D unit

2.Each tenant
B 3.Each O/D unit
A 4.Cut-off/Data backup
page 36
page 37
page 38
page 39
3. Distr. ratio
1.Each I/D unit

2.Each tenant
page 42
page 43
Main Menu
1.Status/Control
2.Total data/Cut-off
3.Distrib. ratio
4.Maintenance/Test Run
5.Initial settings
6.Auxiliary settings
4. Maintenance/Test Run
1.Inspection sign
2.Alarm log
A 3.Test run
page 45
page 46
page 47
1.Date/Distrib.
2.CNTR/Unit/Ten. No.
A 3.Ten. name/Distrib. Gr.
4.Clear accum. data
page 21
page 23
page 25
page 27
5. Initial settings
Start the Initial settings first.

6. Auxiliary settings
shows screens protected using

Setting password.
A
1.Zone name
2.ZoneNo./Mng.target
3.Program timer
4.Ten.Ho/TimerSp.Day
5.Prohibit R/C
6.Distribution time zone
7.Special distrib. day
8.I/D unit settings
9.Other settings
A 10.WEB settings
11.User settings

Distribution password.
B

Operation password. (Only the
soft-remote controller is protected.
The status is visible.)
C
13
page 48
page 49
page 51
page 55
page 56
page 57
page 58
page 59
page 60
page 63
page 64
5 Quick Reference
Menu List
Listed are only typical functions.
How to operate air conditioners

Operating all units collectively desired
Operating units individually desired
Operating units by tenant desired
Operating units by zone desired
Varying operation modes desired
Varying setting temperatures desired
Resetting filter signs desired
Varying fan direction and speed
Prohibiting remote controlling desired
6.4.1.3 Operating all connected units

6.4.1.1 Operating units individually
6.4.1 Displaying general information by tenant
6.4.3 Displaying general information by zone
Page 31
Page 29
Page 28
Page 33
Page 29
Page 29
Page 29
Page 29
Page 29
Monitoring status of air conditioner operation

Monitoring status of inspection signs desired
Monitoring operation status collectively desired
Checking the alarm history desired
Checking current and past total calculation
times desired
Checking current and past distribution ratios
and energy consumption desired
6.7.1 Checking inspection signs

6.4.5 Displaying and operating all indoor units
6.7.2 Checking the alarm logs of indoor units
6.5.1 Displaying total data by indoor unit
Page 45
Page 35
Page 46
Page 36
6.6.1 Displaying distribution ratios by indoor unit Page 42
Setting the system

6.3.3 Setting central addresses, unit names
and tenant numbers
Changing tenant names desired
6.3.4 Setting tenant names and distribution
groups
Changing zone names desired
6.8.1 Registering zone names
Adjusting dates and times desired
6.3.2 Setting the date, cut-off date,
and distribution ratio calculation method
Setting timer operation desired
6.8.3 Programming timers
Setting security displayed on the screen desired 6.8.9.2 Registering passwords
Stopping or sounding the buzzer
6.8.9.4 Buzzer sounds
Changing the unit names desired
Page 23
Page 25
Page 48
Page 21
Page 51
Page 60
Page 61
Others
Backing up PC cards desired
Powering off Intelligent Controllers desired
Outputting distribution in progress desired
Printing desired
Calibrating touch panel deviations
6.5.4.4 Restoring data

6.8.9.8 Power off button
6.5.4.3 Outputting distribution data in progress
9. Printing
6.8.9.7. Calibrating touch panels
14
Page 41
Page 62
Page 40
Page 73
Page 62
6 Using the System

6.1 Powering the System On
Check the wiring, (air conditioners, communication adaptors, etc.) and then turn the power switch on
(see page 12). The system starts automatically.
When the system is powered on for the first time, about 10 minutes are required for the normal
system screen to appear. Wait until it appears.
6.2 Names and Functions of Screen Parts

6.2.1 Initial communications screen
The figure below shows the initial communications screen, which appears when the Intelligent
Controller starts.
System power off procedure

Always use the following procedure to power the Intelligent Controller off.
In the Other settings menu ( Main6 Sub9 ), select the last item, Power off .
The message Exit this program? appears. Press the OK button.
The message It is now safe to turn off the Intelligent Controller. appears ( ). Turn the power off.
( Several minutes may be required before the message appears.)
15
6 Using the System

6.2.2 Operating screen example
The figure below shows a typical operating screen.
Filter cleaning sign
Main menu
This lights when a filter

cleaning sign has been
issued for an indoor unit.
Outputs hardcopies
by the printer.
Sub menu
1.Status/Control
3.Distrib. ratio
5.Initial settings
Operate on all
units
Displays tenant
name.
Displays unit
name.
Scrolls the
columns
displaying indoor
units.
Timer operation mark

This lights when an indoor
unit is set up for timer
operation.
Scrolls the display of

tenants.
Displays the current date and time.
Reset button
Stops the buzzer and resets
the alarm display. (Depends on
the type of alarm.)
Notification column
Displays alarms, errors, and other messages.
Intelligent Controller 1 01 08
Indoor address (1-64)
Outdoor address (1-30)
Link number (1,2)
Adapter number (Intelligent Controller, 1-7)
Filter cleaning signs are issued only as approximate guides. We recommend that filters be cleaned
regularly, even if no sign has been issued.
16
5 Sub1
6 Using the System
Main
6.3 Initial Settings

The items in the Initial settings menu (main menu 5) must be set in order to use the Intelligent
Controller. Be sure to set these items.
Before making the settings, read the following and decide what kind of information you want to obtain
from the system.
(1) Setting central addresses
Central addresses must be set on the CNTR/Unit/Ten.No. screen
( Main5 Sub2 ).
Be aware that using them along with the system controller, ON/OFF-controller and so on, may
affect zone control classification.
(2) Decide whether or not to use distribution ratios. (See 6.3.2 Setting the date, cut-off date, and
distribution ratio calculation method.)
Question: Do you need to display and record distribution ratios for each indoor unit and each tenant?
Yes
Select T/S ON+OFF time or T/S ON time as calculation target of power
distribution.
No
Select No Distrib. as calculation target of power distribution.
If all you need to do is to monitor air conditioning status, operate the system, and view total data
for operating time and so on, you should select No. (Information you do not need will not be
displayed.)
When you select No, the following displays are disabled.
Setting items
Display items
Menus
5 Sub3 .
: Time zones in Main 2 Sub1 and Main 2 Sub2 .
: Main3 Sub1 and Main3 Sub2 , Main6 Sub6 , Main6 Sub7 , and Main6 Sub8
: Distribution group registration in
Main
(3) If you will be using distribution ratios, decide which calculation method to use. (See 6.3.2
Setting the date, cut-off date, and distribution ratio calculation method.)
Question: Do you need to consider electricity of indoor units?
Yes
Select T/S ON+OFF time as calculation target of power distribution.
No
Select T/S ON time as calculation target of power distribution.
You can remove connected units from management by this system. For details, see 6.8.2 Setting zone
numbers and management targets.
17
5 Sub1
6 Using the System
Main
6.3.1 System setting flow

: Settings are necessary.
: Settings are necessary depending on circumstances.
: Settings are unnecessary.
Basic settings are completed by setting items of one by one in accordance with the system
management of the customer.
Items of need to be set only when making necessary settings and maintenance upon customer
request regardless of the said management.
START
Air conditioner
operation only
5 Sub1 Date/Distrib.
Displaying distribution ratios (simple

distribution)
Displaying distribution ratios (loaded

distribution)
Main
(1) Setting the current date

(2) Setting the cut-off date
(3) Calculation target of power
distribution
(4) Setting the energy saving
distribution
(5) Language
Note
1
Note 2
5 Sub2
Main
CNTR/Unit/Ten.No.
Note 8
(1) Central addresses
(2) Unit name
(3) Tenant No.
Note 3
Note 3
Note
4
Note
5
Note 1
5 Sub3 Ten.name/Distrib.Gr.
Main
(1) Tenant name

(2) Distribution group
Product type
Distribution Loaded or
Note 14
Simple
Main5 Sub 4 Clear accum.data Note 6
18
5 Sub1
6 Using the System
Main
Air conditioner
operation only
6 Sub1 Zone name
Note 7
Main
Displaying distribution ratios (simple

distribution)

distribution)
6 Sub2 ZoneNo./Mng.target
Main
Note 7
(1) Zone No.

(2) Management target
6 Sub3 Program timer
Main
(1) Daily timer

(2) Weekly timer
Main6 Sub4
Ten.Ho/TimerSp.Day
Main6 Sub5 Prohibit R/C
6 Sub6 Distribution time zone
Main
6 Sub7 Special distrib. day
Main
6 Sub8 I/D unit setting
Main
(1) Indoor unit capacity Note 9

(2) Electric heater capacity
Note 10
Main6 Sub9 Other settings

(1) Checking system
configuration
(2) Set/Clear password
(3) No-communications mode
Note 11
(4) Buzzer
Note 12
(5) Initialization
(6) Auto display off
(7) Touch panel calibration
Note 15
(8) Power off
19
5 Sub1
6 Using the System
Main
Air conditioner
operation only

distribution)
6 Sub10 WEB settings
Note 17
6 Sub11 User settings
Note 17
Main
Displaying
distribution ratios
(simple distribution)
Main
Main
2 Sub 4 Cut-off/Data backup
Note 6
(1) Manual cut-off
Note 13
(2) Data backup
Note 13 and 16
(3) Restore
END
Note 1
Note 2
Note 3
Note 4
Note 5
Note 6
Note 7
Note 8
Note 9
Note 10
Note 11
Note 12
Note 13
Note 14
Note 15
Note 16
Note 17
Settings are necessary when you would like to monitor operation accumulated time only and
distribution ratio is not needed.
Settings are necessary only when air-conditioners include a 3-Way type unit.
Make settings even when no distribution is made, if you would like to control units as a bundle of
the group of tenants.
Settings are necessary only when the indoor unit has a local adapter (SHA-KL4UGB) and is set at
almighty.
Settings are necessary only for the indoor unit set at almighty.
Immediately before delivery, execute Clear accum.data to clear total data taken during test runs.
When clearing the test run data after storing it, make Cut-off ( Main 2 Sub 4 ) manually.
Make the settings when you would like to operate the unit by optional grouping.
When using the unit along with the system controller or ON/OFF-controller, the controller-side
control classification needs to be taken into consideration.
The system controller or ON/OFF-controller-side zone varies as varying central addresses from the
Intelligent Controller.
Settings are necessary only for local adapters (SHA-KL4UGB).
Settings are unnecessary for the simple distribution as they will be taken into consideration in
calculation only for the loaded distribution.
Always set the mode at NO (Normal).
Do not make any initialization imprudently as it may cause missing of all the set and cut-off data.
The system works only with the backup PC card inserted, which is separately available.
Always manually make the cut-off processing in advance to vary the method of distribution.
Although the touch panel is adjusted before factory shipment, calibrate deviations if any.
Do not restore any data imprudently as it may return them to their backed-up status.
Settings are necessary when you would like to control/monitor the unit via network.
20
5 Sub1
6 Using the System
Main
6.3.2 Setting the date, cut-off date, and distribution ratio calculation
method
Use this screen to set the current date and time, and make settings related to time.
These settings are needed for program timers and distribution ratio calculation, so be sure to
make them before starting operation of the system.
Procedure
Select 5.Initial settings in the main menu and 1.Date/Distrib. in the sub menu, then proceed as
follows.
q Set the current date and time.
Under (1) Current time, select the current year, month, day, hour, minute, and second from
the drop-down lists().
The day of the week is shown automatically.
Press the Set button to set the settings.
w Set the monthly cut-off day.
Under (2) Cut-off day, select a number from 1 to 28 or End (to select the last day of the
month) from the drop-down list().
1.Status/Control
3.Distrib. ratio
5.Initial settings
1.Date/Distrib.
3.Ten. name/Distrib. Gr.
4.Clear accum. data
q
w
e
r
t
21
5 Sub1
6 Using the System
Main
e Select the calculation target of power distribution.

(3) Select T/S ON+OFF time , T/S ON time , or No Distrib. .
- T/S ON + OFF time
To be selected when taking power both for the outdoor and indoor units to make
distribution calculation.
- T/S ON time
To be selected when taking power only for the outdoor unit to make distribution calculation.
- No Distrib.
To be selected when distribution calculation for gas and electricity is unnecessary.
r Select the energy savings distribution settings.
(4) Select Each O/D sys. or Each Dist. Gr. .
This item cannot be selected when No Distrib. has been set for (3) Calc. target of power
distribution.
Select a range where the energy savings effect in 3 WAY units can be reflected on the
distribution calculation.
- Each O/D sys.
The energy savings operation in 3 WAY units is reflected only on the air conditioning
distribution for the tenant for the outdoor system.
- Each Dist.Gr.
The energy savings operation in 3 WAY units is reflected on air conditioning distributions for
all the tenants in the overall distribution group including them.
(However, this is effective only when plural distribution groups have been set.)
t In the Language pull-down menu (5), select the language you would like to use.
22
5 Sub2
6 Using the System
Main
6.3.3 Setting central addresses, unit names and tenant numbers

Use this screen to set central addresses, names of units connected to the system and tenant
numbers.
Procedure
Select 5.Initial settings in the main menu and 2.CNTR/Unit/Ten. No. in the sub menu, then
proceed as follows.
1.Status/Control
3.Distrib. ratio
5.Initial settings
1.Date/Distrib.
4.Clear accum. data
q When you touch a central address column, a screen will be displayed as shown on the right.
Input a number 1 to 64 to set central address.
When you touch [Auto], the central address will be automatically set.
Two identical central address settings cannot be used within a link system. If you input an existing address,
the input data is cancelled.
It may take several minutes before the central address settings are reflected in the display.
When other central controllers (system controller, etc.) are connected, it is recommended to set the central
addresses on those units.
23
5 Sub2
6 Using the System
Main
w Touch an unit name column. A keyboard window like the one shown below appears.
Use the keyboard to enter an unit name. Unit names can be up to 12 characters long.
* See 7 Entering Text and Numbers for details about entering text in keyboard windows.
e Touch a tenant number.A keyboard window like the one shown below appears. Use the
keyboard to enter the tenant number.
* The tenant number range is from 1 to 256.
24
5 Sub3
6 Using the System
Main
6.3.4 Setting tenant names and distribution groups

Use this screen to set tenant names and distribution groups.
You can also use this screen to set the product type (PAC, GHP, HOT, etc.) of indoor units.
Procedure
Select 5.Initial settings in the main menu and 3.Ten. name/Distrib. Gr. in the sub menu, then
proceed as follows.
1.Status/Control
3.Distrib. ratio
5.Initial settings
1.Date/Distrib.
4.Clear accum. data
e
r
q Touch a tenant name. A keyboard window appears. Use the keyboard to enter the tenant name.
Tenant names can be up to 20 characters long.
* See 7 Entering Text and Numbers for details about entering text on software keyboards.
* The tenant number range is from 1 to 256.
25
5 Sub3
6 Using the System
Main
w Touch a distribution group. A keyboard window like the one shown above appears. Use the keyboard
to enter a distribution group number and to select the product type from among PAC, GHP and HOT.
Select Simple or Load in the distribution methods.
* Refer to 10. Calculating air conditioner distribution for details.
The tenant set at Load distribution will have its No box display in light blue.
* The distribution group number range is from 1 to 8.
* This button is invalid when No Distrib. has been set. (Refer to Main5 Sub1 )
* The distribution group column set at loaded distribution has no product type such as PAC and GHP
displayed.
* Make manual cut-off in advance to change the distribution method.
e Press the Type button to select PAC or GHP for the following unit that is unable to
automatically recognize product type.
- ON/OFF local adapter
This is only for Simple distribution setting.
r Specify which distribution method, Simple or Load, to apply to the selected distribution group.
t Touch Set to confirm the setting, or Cancel to cancel it.
PAC, GHP, and HOT cannot be mixed in the same group. Set up a separate distribution group for each
type.
HOT multi units cannot be recognized automatically (they are recognized as PAC). Manually set the product
type to HOT.
HOT Tenants cannot be set at the Load distribution.
Load distribution tenants cannot be set at HOT.
Air conditioners unadaptable to loaded distribution cannot be set at Load Distribution.
Local adapters are also unadaptable to loaded distribution.
26
5 Sub 4
6 Using the System
Main
6.3.5 Clear accumulation data

Use this screen to erase total data after test runs, and to restart total calculations for operating
time, operating counts, and so on.
Procedure
Select 5.Initial settings in the main menu and 4.Clear accum. data in the sub menu, then proceed
as follows.
1.Status/Control
3.Distrib. ratio
5.Initial settings
1.Date/Distrib.
4.Clear accum. data
q Touch Clear accum. data .

A window like the following appears.
Touch Yes . Total data up to now is erased, and
calculation of total operating time restarts.
27
1 Sub1
6 Using the System
Main
6.4 Status Monitoring and Operation Screens

6.4.1 Displaying general information by tenant
Use this screen to display information about all connected indoor units by tenant.
Procedure
Select 1.Status/Control in the main menu and 1.Each tenant in the sub menu.
The indoor units for each tenant are displayed.
1.Status/Control
3.Distrib. ratio
5.Initial settings
1.Each tenant
3.Each zone
4.Each zone details
5.All units
Tenant name
q Scrolls the display one tenant at a time.

w Scrolls the display one row at a time.
Meaning of symbols
: COOL
: DRY
: FAN
: HEAT
: AUTO Mode/Speed
: SWING
: Accept remote controller
: Prohibit remote controller setting No.1
: Medium fan speed
: Low fan speed
: VENTILATION
: TIMER
--- is displayed in the tenant name row for indoor units not registered to a tenant.
28
: ALARM
: High fan speed

: Clean filter sign
1 Sub1
6 Using the System
Main

Use this screen to operate individual indoor units.
Procedure
q When you touch the unit that you want to set, a remote control window for individual on/off
operations appears.
w Move the display position on the screen up and down one line.
e When you touch
, a remote control window appears. This window allows you to
make detailed settings for operations on individual units.
1.Status/Control
3.Distrib. ratio
5.Initial settings
1.Each tenant
3.Each zone
4.Each zone details
5.All units
a
b
c
d
e
f
g
h
i
j
l
k
a.
b.
c.
d.
e.
f.
g.
h.
i.
j.
k.
Closes the remote control window.

Sets to either Start or Stop.
Sets the operating mode.
Set the temperature.
Sets the fan speed.
Sets the fan direction.
Sets and cancels timer operation.
Sets timer number from No. 1 to No. 50.
Displays a window that allows you to check timer setting status and remote control prohibition status.
Displays one of Prhbt1/ Prhbt2/ Prhbt3/ Prhbt4/Accept.
Turns the ventilation function ON and OFF. (You cannot press the button when air conditioners have no
ventilation functions).
l. Resets filter cleaning signs.
For multiple units, the operation mode for one unit may not be varied while another indoor unit is under
operation. In such a case, once stop the unit, hold it for several minutes, and then vary the operation
mode.
29
1 Sub1
6 Using the System
Main
6.4.1.2 Operating all units by tenant

Use this screen to operate all connected indoor units of each tenant.
Procedure
q When you touch a tenant name, a remote control window appears. This window allows you to
perform on/off operations for all units of the tenant.
w When you touch
make detailed settings for operations on all units of the tenant.
1.Status/Control
3.Distrib. ratio
5.Initial settings
1.Each tenant
3.Each zone
4.Each zone details
5.All units
q
q
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1 Sub1
6 Using the System
Main
6.4.1.3 Operating all connected units

Use this screen to operate all connected indoor units.
Procedure
q When you touch All units , a remote control window appears. This window allows you to
perform on/off operations for all connected units.
w When you touch
make detailed settings for all connected units.
1.Status/Control
3.Distrib. ratio
5.Initial settings
1.Each tenant
3.Each zone
4.Each zone details
5.All units
q
q
w
w
31
1 Sub 2
6 Using the System
Main
6.4.2 Displaying detailed information by tenant

Use this screen to display detailed settings and operating for each tenant.
Procedure
Select 1.Status/Control in the main menu and 2.Each tenant details in the sub menu.
q When you touch a unit name, a remote control window for individual operations appears.
w When you touch a tenant name, a remote control window for operating all tenant units appears.
e When you touch All units , a remote control window for operating all connected units appears.
1.Status/Control
3.Distrib. ratio
5.Initial settings
1.Each tenant
3.Each zone
4.Each zone details
5.All units
32
1 Sub 3
6 Using the System
Main
6.4.3 Displaying general information by zone

Use this screen to display the state of all units in a zone and to operate those units.
Procedure
Select 1.Status/Control in the main menu and 3.Each zone in the sub menu.
w Move the display position on the screen up and down one line.
e When you touch a zone name, a remote control window for operating all units in the zone
appears.
r When you touch All units , a remote control window for operating all connected units appears.
1.Status/Control
3.Distrib. ratio
5.Initial settings
1.Each tenant
3.Each zone
4.Each zone details
5.All units
q
w
33
1 Sub 4
6 Using the System
Main
6.4.4 Displaying detailed information by zone

Use this screen to display detailed settings and operating for each zone.
Procedure
Select 1.Status/Control in the main menu and 4.Each zone details in the sub menu.
w When you touch a zone name, a remote control window for operating all units in the zone
appears.
e When you touch All units , a remote control window for operating all connected units appears.
1.Status/Control
3.Distrib. ratio
5.Initial settings
1.Each tenant
3.Each zone
4.Each zone details
5.All units
34
1 Sub 5
6 Using the System
Main
6.4.5 Displaying and operating all indoor units

Use this screen to display information about the state of all indoor units and to operate all indoor
units at once.
Procedure
Select 1.Status/Control in the main menu and 5.All units in the sub menu.
One screen displays up to 100 indoor units in order of their tenant. The units can be operated
individually or all at once.
w When you touch All units , a remote control window for operating all connected units appears.
1.Status/Control
3.Distrib. ratio
5.Initial settings
1.Each tenant
3.Each zone
4.Each zone details
5.All units
35
6 Using the System
Main
2 Sub1
6.5 Total Data and Manual Cut-Off Processing

6.5.1 Displaying total data by indoor unit
Use this screen to check total data such as the operating time and the number of operations for
each indoor unit.
Procedure
Select 2.Total data/Cut-off in the main menu and 1.Each I/D unit in the sub menu.
q Selects the tenant to display.
w Selects either the current or the past (maximum 24 months) cut-off data.
e Selects the time zone to display.
* This button will be invalid when setting the mode at No Distrib.. (see
1.Status/Control
3.Distrib. ratio
5.Initial settings
1.Each I/D unit

2.Each tenant
3.Each O/D unit
4.Cut-off/Data backup
5 Sub1 )
Main
1.All hours
2.Regular hours
3.Out of hours
4.Special Day
w
q
r If you want to display operating time by fan speed, touch Operating time . The display changes
as shown below.
36
6 Using the System
Main
2 Sub2
6.5.2 Displaying total data by tenant

each tenant.
Procedure
Select 2.Total data/Cut-off in the main menu and 2.Each tenant in the sub menu.
q Selects the distribution group to display.
* This button will be invalid when setting the mode at No Distrib.. (see
1.Status/Control
3.Distrib. ratio
5.Initial settings
1.Each I/D unit

2.Each tenant
3.Each O/D unit
5 Sub1 )
Main
1.All hours
2.Regular hours
3.Out of hours
4.Special Day
e
r
r If you want to display operating time by fan speed, touch Operating time . The display changes
as shown below.
37
6 Using the System
Main
2 Sub3
6.5.3 Displaying total data by outdoor unit

each outdoor unit.
Procedure
Select 2.Total data/Cut-off in the main menu and 3.Each O/D unit in the sub menu.
q Selects the connection destination link system to display.
1.Status/Control
3.Distrib. ratio
5.Initial settings
1.Each I/D unit

2.Each tenant
3.Each O/D unit
Intelligent Ctrl-1
Intelligent Ctrl-1
Adaptor 1-1
Adaptor 1-2
:
Adaptor 7-2
You should make frequent checks of the running time after oil exchanges. When the time approaches for an
oil exchange, contact your dealer or service provider to request an early oil exchange. The engines of GHP
type outdoor unit can be damaged by operation without exchanging the oil.
For double multiple models comprising two or more outdoor units with the same address, data with a
typical unit are displayed.
38
6 Using the System
Main
2 Sub 4
6.5.4 Performing manual cut-off processing and saving data

Use this screen to perform manual cut-off processing, and to back up setting and total data to
optional PC Cards.
6.5.4.1 Manual cut-off processing

Proceed as follows to manually perform cut-off processing.
Procedure
Select 2.Total data/Cut-off in the main menu and 4.Cut-off/Data backup in the sub menu.
q Touch Cut-off .
1.Status/Control
3.Distrib. ratio
5.Initial settings
1.Each I/D unit

2.Each tenant
3.Each O/D unit
q
r
u
w When a window like the one shown below

appears, touch the OK button.
39
e When a window like the one shown below

appears, touch the Check button.
6 Using the System
Main
2 Sub 4
6.5.4.2 Saving data

Proceed as follows to back up setting data and totals data to optional PC Cards.
Procedure
Complete the cut-off processing described in 6.5.4.1 Manual cut-off processing and then execute
the following backup procedure.
r Insert a PC card and touch the Backup button.
t When a window like the one shown below
y When a window like the one shown below

* When keeping the PC card inserted in a unit, data therein are automatically backed up once a day (at
every 0 oclock at midnight).
6.5.4.3 Outputting distribution data in progress

Save distribution data (total data) in progress before cut-off processing in PC cards (optionally
available) following the procedure stated below.
Procedure
u Insert a PC card and touch the Distrib. dt out button.
i When a screen like the one shown below appears, touch the OK button.
As data output by pressing the Distrib. dt out button are strictly in progress, it is impossible to
apply these data for cut-off processing for the tenant who leaves halfway. (Manual cut-off
processing is necessary).
40
6 Using the System
Main
2 Sub 4
o When a screen like the one shown below appears, touch the Check button.
[File form]
A file name is fixed as follows according to the year, month, and date when the distribution data
output was carried out.
20060316A.csv (Example of a file output on March 16, 2006)
When outputting repeatedly on the same day, the last A varies as B, C, D, and so forth.
(Outputting is possible up to 26 times a day).
Data composition in the file is the same as that in a cut-off processing file.
[Caution]
Copy output distribution data files to your PC and then delete them from the PC card.
When distribution data files are too many, normal backups of cut-off data may become impossible.
6.5.4.4 Restoring data

Proceed as follows to restore setting data and total data from optional PC Cards.
Procedure
a Insert a PC card and touch the Restore button.
s When a window like the one shown below
d When a window like the one shown below

* When trying to restore data backed up using an old-version Intelligent Controller, a message Unsupported file version. Perform Restore? will be displayed; confirm the message and touch Yes.
After completing restoring, Rebooting. will be displayed and then touch OK. The data restored will be
effective after rebooting. (After Converting data is displayed for a while, the system will automatically
reboot again.)
* Everyday, at 11:30 PM to 12:00 AM, cut-off processing take place, when you cannot press the Restore
button.
Use the special optional PC Cards to back up and restore Intelligent Controller data. For details about using
PC Cards, refer to the instructions of the PC Cards.
Depending on the amount of data, backup and restore operations may require up to 15 minutes.
41
6 Using the System
Main
6.6 Air Conditioning Distribution Ratios

6.6.1 Displaying distribution ratios by indoor unit
Use this screen to check the distribution ratios of indoor units.
Procedure
Select 3.Distrib. ratio in the main menu and 1.Each I/D unit in the sub menu.
*When No Distrib. is selected, this screen is not accessible. (see
5 Sub1 )
Main
q Selects the tenant to display.

1.Status/Control
3.Distrib. ratio
5.Initial settings
1.All hours
2.Regular hours
3.Out of hours
4.Special Day
1.Each I/D unit

2.Each tenant
Gas distribution ratios are not displayed for PAC units.
42
3 Sub1
3 Sub2
6 Using the System
Main
6.6.2 Displaying distribution ratios by tenant

Use this screen to check distribution ratios by tenant.
Procedure
Select 3.Distrib. ratio in the main menu and 2.Each tenant. in the sub menu.
5 Sub1 )
Main
q Selects the distribution group to display.

1.Status/Control
3.Distrib. ratio
5.Initial settings
1.All hours
2.Regular hours
3.Out of hours
4.Special Day
1.Each I/D unit

2.Each tenant
Gas distribution ratios are not displayed for PAC units.
43
3 Sub2
6 Using the System
Main
6.6.3 Time zone totals and distribution

The Intelligent Controller provides functions for recording total operating time and calculating
distribution ratios for four time zones: All hours, Regular hours, Out of hours, and Special days.
When using these functions, be aware of the following points.
Margin of error in time zone operating totals
The intelligent controller acquires operating time data accumulated by individual indoor units via
communication adaptors. The Intelligent Controller itself has an internal communication adaptor
function.
When the Intelligent Controller requests data from a communication adaptor, the adaptor queries
indoor units for their operating time data, and forward it to the Intelligent Controller after all totals
have been calculated.
For this reason, there is a margin of error of up to several minutes that may arise in count totals
around the transitions from one time zone to another. For example, cases such as the following are
possible.
Case 1) Indoor units are stopped at the exact end of the Regular hours time zone (or
immediately before the end of the zone). For this reason, several minutes are
counted in the Out of hours total.
Case 2) Indoor units are operated for the same length of time before and after the transition
from Regular hours to Out of hours, but the totals for the two zones are not the
same.
Note about daily timer settings
For communications reasons, there is a slight delay before units can be stopped by a timer.
Therefore you should avoid setting timers that stop units exactly at the transition between two time
zones.
For example, if you simultaneously stop a large number of indoor units at the transition from
Regular hours to Out of hours, a certain period of time is required for the indoor units to actually
stop. This time is counted as Out of hours time.
If you need to set a timer to stop units before a time zone transition, you should avoid setting it
within 10 minutes of the transition. (This is only an approximately guideline, since results vary
depending on communications conditions.)
Communications errors and data totals
Data totals may not be accurate if communications errors occur in the Intelligent Controller, indoor
units, or communication adaptors.
For example, if a communications error occurs in the Regular hours time zone, and normal
communications are restored in the Out of hours time zone, all data received by the Intelligent
Controller will be counted in the Out of hours time zone.
Totals data received by the Intelligent Controller is counted in the time zone in which it is received.
44
4 Sub1
6 Using the System
Main
6.7 Maintenance and Test Runs

6.7.1 Checking inspection signs
Use this screen to check for indoor units for which filter cleaning signs have been issued, and
outdoor units (GHP) for which engine oil inspection signs have been issued.
Procedure
Select 4.Maintenance/Test Run in the main menu and 1.Inspection sign in the sub menu.
If filter cleaning signs or engine oil inspection signs have been issued, contact your dealer or
service provider to request cleaning or oil exchange.
1.Status/Control
3.Distrib. ratio
5.Initial settings
1.Inspection sign
2.Alarm log
3.Test run
Filter cleaning signs are only an approximate guide. We recommend that you clean indoor unit filters regularly, even if no signs have been issued.
45
4 Sub 2
6 Using the System
Main
6.7.2 Checking the alarm logs of indoor units

Use this screen to check logs of up to the past 14 alarms and errors for individual indoor units.
Procedure
Select 4.Maintenance/Test Run in the main menu and 2.Alarm log in the sub menu.
q Select the tenant to display.
w Select the indoor unit to display.
1.Status/Control
3.Distrib. ratio
5.Initial settings
1.Inspection sign
2.Alarm log
3.Test run
e Touch the Del this unit button to delete the alarm logs of the selected unit only, or touch the
Del all units button to delete the alarm logs of all units.
r When a window like the following appears, touch the Yes button.
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4 Sub 3
6 Using the System
Main
6.7.3 Executing test runs

Use this screen to display list of each indoor unit for outdoor unit system addresses.
You can execute test runs , either for each outdoor unit system address or individually.
Procedure
Select 4.Maintenance/Test Run in the main menu and 3.Test run in the sub menu.
q Select a connection destination link system.
w Select the outdoor unit to operate.
1.Status/Control
3.Distrib. ratio
5.Initial settings
r
1.Inspection sign
2.Alarm log
3.Test run
Disabled
Intelligent Ctrl-1
Intelligent Ctrl-2
Adaptor 1-1
Adaptor 1-2
:
Adaptor 7-2
e To operate an individual unit, touch a unit name and operate with the individual control remote
control window.
r To operate all units in an outdoor unit system, touch the outdoor unit system address column.
A remote control window for operating an outdoor unit system appears. Use this window to
execute a test run. Select Cool, Heat, or Fan as the operating mode.
47
6 Sub1
6 Using the System
Main
6.8 Auxiliary Settings

6.8.1 Registering zone names
You can assign names to zones.
Zones are unrelated to distribution, so you can mix GHP, PAC, and HOT units, and make settings
that extend across link systems.
Start/stop, monitoring, timer operation and so on can be done all at once for all units in a zone.
Procedure
Select 6.Auxiliary settings in the main menu and 1.Zone name in the sub menu.
1.Status/Control
3.Distrib. ratio
5.Initial settings
1.Zone name
3.Program timer
5.Prohibit R/C
8.I/D unit settings
9.Other settings
10.WEB settings
11.User settings
q
q Select a name to register or modify. A software keyboard appears.
w Enter the name with the keyboard.
Names can be up to 20 characters long.
* See 7 Entering Text and Numbers for details about entering text in keyboard windows.
* Zones name can be registered in the range 1 to 128.
48
6 Sub2
6 Using the System
Main
6.8.2 Setting zone numbers and management targets

Use this screen to set the zone number and management category for individual indoor units. Be
sure to assign a central address to each unit.
Procedure
Select 6.Auxiliary settings in the main menu and 2.ZoneNo./Mng.target in the sub menu.
1.Status/Control
3.Distrib. ratio
5.Initial settings
1.Zone name
3.Program timer
5.Prohibit R/C
8.I/D unit settings
9.Other settings
10.WEB settings
11.User settings
49
6 Sub2
6 Using the System
Main
q A window like the one shown at right appears when you touch the zone
number column.
Enter digits from 1 to 9 to specify the zone number.
* Zone No. can be registered in the range 1 to 128.
w A window like the one shown at right appears when you touch the
management column.
Select one from among Target, Individual operation, or Not Target.
Individual operation:
Display, total, distribution, and individual operation are possible with
Individual units, but all-unit operations (all tenant units, all zone units,
all connected units, external all stop input, external all start input, etc.)
are not possible.
However, external all-unit alarm output and external all-unit operation
output are possible.
Not Target:
No operations are possible for Not Target units, including information
display (except for Main5 Sub2 and Main6 Sub2 ), totals
calculation, and distribution.
50
6 Sub3
6 Using the System
Main
6.8.3 Programming timers

Up to 50 types of daily timers and 50 types of weekly timers can be programmed. It is also possible
to set holidays or timer special days for tenants.
6.8.3.1 Programming daily timers

Up to 50 types of daily timers can be programmed, with up to 50 times per day. Start/stop,
operation mode, temperature settings, and remote control prohibition can be programmed.
Procedure
Select 6.Auxiliary settings in the main menu and 3.Program timer in the sub menu.
1.Status/Control
3.Distrib. ratio
5.Initial settings
1.Zone name
3.Program timer
5.Prohibit R/C
8.I/D unit settings
9.Other settings
10.WEB settings
11.User settings
q
w
y
u
i
o
e
t
r
q With Daily timer, select a timer number ( D1 to D50 , Holiday , Sp1 to Sp5 ).
The Holiday number is reserved for tenant holiday settings.
The timer numbers Sp1 to Sp5 are reserved for setting timer special days.
w Touch the Set time column.
e Select the time to set.
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6 Sub3
6 Using the System
Main
r Touch Set to confirm the time.

t Touch Cancel to cancel the setting.
The display changes to .
y Touch the Start/Stop column and set in the following window.
Closes the window.
Programs the timer to

start the unit.
Programs the timer to stop the unit.
Cancels the setting.
Confirms the setting.
u Touch the Op mode column and set in the following window.

Closes the window.
Sets the operating mode.

Select from among Heat, Cool, Fan, Dry, and Auto.
52
6 Sub3
6 Using the System
Main
i Touch the Set temp. column and set in the following window.
Closes the window.
Lowers the temperature.
Raises the temperature.
o Touch the Prhbt R/C column and set in the following window.
Closes the window.
Switches between Prohibit1, Prohibit2, Prohibit3,

Prohibit4, and Accept.
Displays a window that allows you to check prohibit status.
Since different air conditioner models have different upper and lower temperature limits, the temperature is
set automatically within the supported range when an air conditioner is actually controlled.
Items for which no time is set are ignored.
53
6 Sub3
6 Using the System
Main
6.8.3.2 Programming weekly timers

You can program weekly timers by assigning any daily timer to each day of the week. Up to 50
types of weekly timers can be programmed.
Procedure
Select 6.Auxiliary settings in the main menu and 3.Program timer in the sub menu.
1.Status/Control
3.Distrib. ratio
5.Initial settings
1.Zone name
3.Program timer
5.Prohibit R/C
8.I/D unit settings
9.Other settings
10.WEB settings
11.User settings
q
w
Select existing daily
timers.

q With Weekly timer, select a weekly timer number ( 1 to 50 ).

Up to 50 types of weekly timers can be set. Three items each are displayed.
Each press of changes the display in order like 1,2,3 , 2,3,4 , 3,4,5 .
Each press of changes the display in order like 50,1,2 , 49,50,1 , 48,49,50 .
w Select the daily timer number ( D1 to D50 , Holiday , Sp1 to Sp5 ) to set and confirm or
cancel each button.
54
6 Sub4
6 Using the System
Main
6.8.4 Setting Tenant holiday/Timer special day

You can make settings by tenant of days of setting timer for holidays and timer special days.
Holidays and timer special days can be registered for up to the next two years.
Procedure
Select 6.Auxiliary settings in the main menu and 4.Ten.Ho/Timer Sp. Day in the sub menu.
1.Status/Control
3.Distrib. ratio
5.Initial settings
1.Zone name
3.Program timer
5.Prohibit R/C
8.I/D unit settings
9.Other settings
10.WEB settings
11.User settings
t
y
q
w
e
r
Select the tenant.

Select the calendar for the month of the year to set.
Select items (regular days, holidays, and special days 1 to 5) you would like to set.
Point the item (regular days, holidays, and special days 1 to 5) you would like to set on the left
calendar and touch the date or day of the week.
t If holidays and timer special days have already been
registered for a tenant, you can copy them from the calendar
to the calendar on the right. Select the tenant for the copy
destination calendar.
y A window like the one on the right appears when you touch
Copy .
u Touch the OK button to copy two years of holidays from the
tenant on the left to the tenant on the right.
* Set the system mode at Regular day to cancel settings of
holidays and timer special days.
55
6 Sub5
6 Using the System
Main
6.8.5 Prohibiting remote control use

You can prohibit the use of the remote controls connected to indoor units.
Procedure
Select 6.Auxiliary settings in the main menu and 5.Prohibit R/C in the sub menu.
1.Status/Control
3.Distrib. ratio
5.Initial settings
1.Zone name
3.Program timer
5.Prohibit R/C
8.I/D unit settings
9.Other settings
10.WEB settings
11.User settings
e
r
q
q Touch the item you want to change to display a settings window for that item.
w To allow remote control use, touch the O (Accept) button. To prohibit remote control use, touch
the X (Prohibition) button.
e Touch the Set button to confirm the setting, or the Cancel button to cancel it.
r Touch the Initial setting button to restore the initial setting (described above).
56
6 Sub6
6 Using the System
Main
6.8.6 Setting distribution time zones

You can set distribution time zones for the same day of each week.
Procedure
Select 6.Auxiliary settings in the main menu and 6.Distribution time zone in the sub menu.
1.Status/Control
3.Distrib. ratio
5.Initial settings
5 Sub1 )
Main
1.Zone name
3.Program timer
5.Prohibit R/C
8.I/D unit settings
9.Other settings
10.WEB settings
11.User settings
w
e
q Select the distribution group.

w Touch the From column.
e Set the start time of regular hours to a time between 12:00 AM and 12:00 AM (30-minute intervals).
r Touch the Set button to confirm the setting, or the Cancel button to cancel it.
If you set the start time to 12:00 AM and the end time to 12:00 AM, the entire day is regular hours.
If the start time is the same as the end time, the entire day is out of hours.
If the start time and the end time are reversed, the outer side is regular hours.
t Touch the To column.

y Set the end time of regular hours to a time between 12:00 AM and 12:00 AM (30-minute intervals).
u Touch the Set or Cancel button.
* Refer also to 6.6.3 Time zone totals and distribution.
57
6 Sub7
6 Using the System
Main
6.8.7 Setting special distribution days

You can set special distribution days to which normal time zone settings do not apply.
Use this function for holidays and so on. Special distribution days can be registered for up to the
next two years.
Procedure
Select 6.Auxiliary settings in the main menu and 7.Special distrib. day in the sub menu.
1.Status/Control
3.Distrib. ratio
5.Initial settings
5 Sub1 )
Main
1.Zone name
3.Program timer
5.Prohibit R/C
8.I/D unit settings
9.Other settings
10.WEB settings
11.User settings
w
r
t
q
w
e
r
Select the distribution group to set.

Select the calendar for the month of the year to set.
On the left-side calendar, touch the date or day to set as a special distribution day.
If special distribution days have already been registered for a distribution group, you can copy
them from the calendar to the calendar on the right. Select the distribution group for the copy
destination calendar.
t A window like the one on the right appears when you touch
Copy .
y Touch the OK button to copy two years of special
distribution days from the distribution group on the left to the
distribution group on the right.
58
6 Sub8
6 Using the System
Main
6.8.8 Indoor unit settings

You can use this screen to check the air conditioning capacity of indoor units, and to set the capacity.
Normally you do not need to change settings with this screen.
Exercise care when changing settings, because improper settings can prevent accurate
distribution.
Procedure
Select 6.Auxiliary settings in the main menu and 8.I/D unit settings in the sub menu.
5 Sub1 )
Main
q Select the link system to display.
1.Status/Control
3.Distrib. ratio
5.Initial settings
1.Zone name
3.Program timer
5.Prohibit R/C
8.I/D unit settings
9.Other settings
10.WEB settings
11.User settings
w
e
w To change a capacity setting, touch an item in the capacity column, and enter a kW capacity
from 0 to 999.9 in the numeric keypad window which appears.
e Touch Set to confirm the setting.
Or Auto to cancel it. (The capacity value will restore the received level)
If you have changed the capacity, an asterisk () appears to the left of the value.
r Touching the heater capacity column for the indoor unit having an electric heater will have a soft
ten-key for the heater capacity setting displayed. Input numbers 0.0 to 100.00 by kW. However,
these are effective only for loaded distribution settings.
59
6 Sub9
6 Using the System
Main
6.8.9 Other settings

You can use this screen to register passwords, initialize data, and make power saving settings for
the LCD display.
Procedure
Select 6.Auxiliary settings in the main menu and 9.Other settings in the sub menu.
1.Status/Control
3.Distrib. ratio
5.Initial settings
1.Zone name
3.Program timer
5.Prohibit R/C
8.I/D unit settings
9.Other settings
10.WEB settings
11.User settings
q
w
e
r
t
y
u
i
6.8.9.1 Checking the connection configuration

q Touch the Chk config. button to check the connection configuration of the system.
You should do this after adding or deleting units, changing addresses, and so on.
If the system configuration has changed, cut-off processing and confirmation of the system
processing messages appear. For details, see 6.9 System Configuration Changes.
6.8.9.2 Registering passwords

w Click the Not registered button to display a keyboard window for registering passwords.
You can register 3 kinds of passwords: Setting, Distrib., and Operation.
Refer to Menu list under 5. Quick reference for details.
Enter a 4-digit number from 0000 to 9999, and touch the Set button. The caption on the
Not registered button changes to Registered .
To delete a password, first enter the four-digit password, then touch the Set button.
Up to 10 minutes may be required to check the system configuration.
60
6 Sub9
6 Using the System
Main
6.8.9.3 Selecting no-communications mode

e Use the options buttons to select whether or not to use no-communications mode.
If you select YES (no-communications mode) then communications errors will be suppressed,
but it will not be possible to communicate with air conditioning units. Data displayed by the
system will be meaningless.
This setting is provided for occasions when you want to register names or check the display
layout even though air conditioners are not installed, not turned on, or otherwise not capable of
communications.
Normally you should leave the NO (Normal) button selected, selecting
YES (no-communications mode) only when it is necessary.
6.8.9.4 Buzzer sounds

r When pressing an effective button during setting at Sound , the buzzer will sound (buzz).
When setting at No sound , even the alarm buzzer does not sound.
6.8.9.5 Initialization
t Initialization erases all system data, including setting data and totals data.
A window like the following appears when you touch the Initialization button.
!! Do not make imprudent initialization.
Touch the Yes button to erase all data and return the system to the factory default state.
* Everyday, at 23:30 to 00:00, cut-off processing takes place and you cannot press the Initialization
button then.
6.8.9.6 LCD auto off settings

y The auto display off settings allow you to select a time after which the LCD display should be
automatically turned off if there is no activity. The LCD display is turned on again when you
touch it.
Settings: 5 minutes, 10 minutes, 15 minutes, 30 minutes, OFF (default: 30 minutes)
Turning the LCD display off when it is not in use saves power and can prolong the life of the
display and backlight.
61
6 Sub9
6 Using the System
Main
6.8.9.7 Calibrating touch panels

Humidity and temperature around the Intelligent Controller and its secular change may affect the
point on the touch panel screen to deviate after use over a long period of time. In such a case,
Calibrate the position.
u Press Calibration and the next screen will be displayed.
Now press Yes and a cross mark will appear in the center of the screen.
Keep pressing the center with a touch pen for a second or longer and stop pressing. Follow the
same procedure of Upper left Lower left Lower right Upper right.
End
Start
Finally the cross mark disappear and New calibration settings have been measured. will be
displayed. Then press somewhere on the screen and the result of calibration will become
effective to restore the original screen.
When 30 seconds passes without operating the screen, the calibration result is cancelled to
restore the previous screen.
6.8.9.8 Power off button

i Always touch this button before powering the Intelligent Controller off.
A message appears asking if you want to exit the program. Touch OK in the message.
The system saves current data, and then displays a message It is now safe to turn off the
Intelligent Controller. Wait until this message appears before powering the system off. (If there is
a large amount of data, several minutes may be required for this message to appear.)
!! Powering off before this message appears may cause malfunction or prevent booting.
62
6 Sub10
6 Using the System
Main
6.8.10 WEB settings

Settings related to WEB such as the site name, mail settings, and network settings are possible.
Procedure
Select 6. Auxiliary settings in the main menu and 10. WEB settings in the sub menu.
1.Status/Control
3.Distrib. ratio
5.Initial settings
1.Zone name
3.Program timer
5.Prohibit R/C
8.I/D unit settings
9.Other settings
10.WEB settings
11.User settings
q
w
e
r
t
y
u
i
For items q and e to u, touch each input box and a soft keyboard will appear.
q Input the name of an optional site (within 40 characters).
w Set the automatic updating interval on the screen displayed on Web browser. When selecting
Invalid, data will not be updated until pressing the New button on the WEB browser screen.
e Send the test mail.
r Input the IP address (or domain name) of the mail (SMTP) server separately contracted.
t Input an optional transmitter account name (mail address) (within 40 characters).
y Input the receiver account name (mail address) (within 40 characters).
u Input the Intelligent Controller IP address (or domain name).
Refer to settings for other equipment (PC, router, etc.).
i Input the Intelligent Controller subnet mask.
Refer to settings for other equipment (PC, router, etc.).
* Refer to the network administrator for confirmation of detailed mail and network settings.
* If you change the settings for items u and i, the system restarts so that the new settings are reflected
when you switch to other screens.
63
6 Sub11
6 Using the System
Main
6.8.11 User settings

The user ID, password, authority, and operatable tenant can be set.
Procedure
Select 6.Auxialiary settings in the main menu and 11.User settings in the sub menu.
1.Status/Control
3.Distrib. ratio
5.Initial settings
1.Zone name
3.Program timer
5.Prohibit R/C
8.I/D unit settings
9.Other settings
10.WEB settings
11.User settings
q
w
e
r
For items q and w, touch each input box and a soft keyboard will appear.
q Input an optional user ID (within 20 characters).
w Input an optional password (within 10 characters).
e Users include three categories: Administrator, Special user, and General user.
No. 000 denotes Administrator (A special user solely admitted; its initial user ID: administrator).
No.001 or higher denotes Special user if authority is set to , and General user if authority is
set to .
The General user cannot make remote controller prohibiting processing.
r When touching the input box, the following small screen is displayed, where you set operatable
tenants by User ID.
64
6 Sub11
6 Using the System
Main
y
u
i
o
a
t
y
u
i
o
a
Register the tenant selected on the left side into the right side as the operatable tenant.
Delete the tenant selected on the right side from among the operatable tenants.
Select all the tenants on the left side.
Cancel this tenant setting change.
Make register setting for this user as the operatable tenant.
Select all the tenants on the right side.
65
6 Using the System
6.9 System Configuration Changes

An alarm message like the following appears when a system configuration change (or the
possibility of a configuration change) is detected.
If the system continues to operate after its configuration has changed, distribution ratios and other
data will be totally inaccurate. For this reason, cut-off processing must be done with the system in
the state before the change. The following message is displayed to ask you to confirm the
processing.
Operation procedure for each case is as follows.
6.9.1 When a system configuration change detected

This alarm message is displayed in cases such as the following.
q Check system Configuration was made after removing
the outdoor and indoor units.
w Check system Configuration was made after starting the
unit and found that it was different from the previous one in
configuration.
* Configuration includes not only the number of units and
address but also indoor unit capacity, main/sub unit setting,
and presence/absence of an electric heater.
Here you can see the link system where the configuration has
been changed.
While this message is visible, no other operations can be performed except OK and Cancel .
Touch OK to perform cut-off processing with the system in the state before the change.
Touch Cancel if you do not need to perform cut-off processing.
Touch OK to check the new configuration.

If you select OK here, the current system configuration is
re-checked and the results are confirmed.
If you do not need to do this, select Cancel .
If the system has changed because of a mistake, return the system to its former state and then
touch Cancel . You should also touch Cancel here if you mistakenly selected Cancel in the
previous message, even though the system cut-off processing should have been done. This
returns you to the first alarm message, where you can perform cut-off processing.
While this message is visible, no other operations can be performed except OK and Cancel .
66
6 Using the System

6.9.2 When system configuration may change
This alarm message is displayed in cases such as the
following.
q The following Detailed settings were made from a local
remote controller.
(for address, extension settings, indoor unit capacity, or
presence/abesnce of an electric heater)
w Only confirmation of Detailed setting was made from a
local remote controller.
e Automatic address setting was carried out for an indoor
or outdoor unit.
r An additional indoor or outdoor unit was installed.
* Configuration includes not only the number of units and
address but also indoor unit capacity, main/sub unit setting,
and presence/absence of an electric heater.
While this message is visible, no other operations can be performed except Do later. or
Do now. .
When touching Do later. , this window closes and other screen operations are made possible.
However, after a while the message will be displayed again.
Touch Do now. to confirm whether the configuration has been actually changed.
When a configuration change was detected as a result of configuration confirmation, cut-off
processing is automatically performed and the post-variation configuration is established. When
there is no change in configuration, the screen exits configuration confirmation processing.
For example, imprudently pressing Do now. while a communication error message is displayed
will result in an automatic cut-off processing to establish the current configuration. Therefore,
take full care to avoid such a mistake.
When establishing a configuration without making cut-off processing, press Do later. to once
close the screen and perform Check system Configuration using the 6-9 screen.
After this, proceed Perform cut-off? Cancel Confirm the current system configuration?
OK in accordance with 6.9.1. When a system configuration change detected.
When no operation has been made on this screen for twelve hours or more, cut-off and postvariation configuration fixing processing are automatically carried out.
Caution
Imprudent cut-off processing and configuration fixing or neglecting them when necessary may
cause a significant inconvenience in control.
When this alarm message is displayed, do not operate the system and contact the store where
you purchased it or its service agency.
This message may be displayed also in inspecting the air conditioner. In such a case inform the
person in charge of service of the fact.
67
7 Entering Text and Numbers

This system displays keyboard and numeric keypad windows when you need to enter names and
numbers. The numeric keypad window appears when you need to enter numbers, and the keyboard
window appears when you need to enter text.
7.1 Entering Numbers

A numeric keypad window like the one shown below appears when you need to enter a number, for
example to register a password.
q
w
r
t
q Input field
Displays the number being entered.
w DEL button
Deletes digits in the number, from the right.
e Numeric keys
Add the digit shown on the key face to the number in the input field.
r Set button
Confirms the number in the input field.
t Cancel button
Clears the numbers entered.
68
7.2 Entering Text

A keyboard window like the one shown below appears when you need to enter text, for example a
tenant name.
To edit an existing text string, touch the character that you want to edit in the input field.
Alphanumeric, lowercase
e
s
i o a
q Input field
Displays the text being entered.
w Information field
Displays information about the target of the operation (for example, the tenant number when a
tenant name is being entered).
e Input mode
Displays the current input mode (type of characters).
r Character input buttons
Input characters.
t Input mode selection buttons
Select the type of characters to input.
y Space button
Inputs a space.
u <- and -> buttons
Move the input cursor to the left and right in the input field.
69

i DEL button
Deletes the character to the right of the input cursor.
o BS button
Deletes the character to the left of the input cursor.
a Set button
Confirms the input and closes the keyboard window.
s Close button
Closes the keyboard window.
Alphanumeric, upper case
70
8 Connection of External Signals

When connecting external signals, refer to the Installation Instructions (end of this manual) for
detailed information about the electrical specifications.
8.1 All Stop Input

You can stop all connected units automatically by connecting external signals (for example, from firealarm detectors.)
All stop input is available only for managed (target) units. It does not affect units which have been
designated as not managed (Not target) or individually operated (Indiv Op).
1) Input location
The communications connector panel on the side of the Intelligent Controller or on an optional
communication adaptor connected to the Intelligent Controller:
DI1 (No. 17), DI-COMM (No.16)
2) Operation
While the input is asserted ON, a stop signal is sent periodically (once per minute) to all indoor
units.
3) Display
This message disappears when normal status is restored.
8.2 All Start Input

You can start all connected units automatically by connecting external signals.
All start input is available only for managed (target) units. It does not affect units which have been
designated as not managed (Not target) or individually operated (Indiv Op).
1) Input location
DI2 (No.18), DI-COMM (No.16)
2) Operation
When inputting ON from OFF, the operation signal will be transmitted to all the indoor units.
71
8 Connection of External Signals
8.3 All-Unit Alarm Output

An external signal is output when an alarm or error occurs in any connected unit.
This signal can be used by alarm monitors and other equipment.
1) Output location
DO1 (No.14), DO-COMM (No.13)
2) Operation
The signal goes ON when an alarm or error occurs, and goes OFF when normal status is
restored.
8.4 All-Unit Operation Output

An external signal is output when any connected unit is operating.
1) Output location
DO2 (No.15), DO-COMM (No.13)
2) Operation
The signal goes ON when any connected unit (including local adaptors) is operating, and goes
OFF when all units are stopped.
Operation during alarms and errors is included.
72
9 Printing
Printing using the Intelligent Controller is as stated below.
9.1 Preparation
Printing is ready only by connecting a USB cable to the unit s USB port. Purchase the cable shown
below (an example) separately.
Example) ELECOM USB2-20 (6.56 ft.) or equivalent.
Internal wiring connection (reference)
USB (A)
Male
USB (B)
Male
1
2
3
4
SHELL (Metallic wiring connection)
1
2
3
4
SHELL
9.2 Connection
Connect the printer with the Intelligent Controller using a USB cable.
Printer
Connect the cable to the USB connector located on the controllers back.
AC100 240V
L
U1
U2
(LINK1 -U2)
U1
LINK1
LINK2
U2
(LINK2 -U2)
P-COMM
P1
P2
P3
USB
Used when connecting a
dedicated printer (to be
locally procured).
10
11
12
ADAPT
(RS-485)
13
DO-COMM
14
DO 1
15
DO 2
16
DI-COMM
17
DI 1
18
DI 2
19
DI 3
73
9 Printing
9.3 Restrictions
(1) The Intelligent Controller is adaptable to printers of the PCL standards, among which we have
made sure that the following two are fully adaptable:
Laser printer
1710 from Dell Inc.
Ink jet printer
Officejet Pro K550 from Hewlett-Packard Co.
(2) Some printers need to have the Intelligent Controller powered on prior to connecting the printer
cable or re-power the printer.
(3) Printers can be connected only to the USB port.
(4) Only A4-size paper in vertical position can be printed.
(5) Printing is available only in monochrome. Color printing is unavailable.
(6) Printing provides hardcopies (just as displayed in the screen).
(7) Refer to the operation manual for the printer for the printer-side settings, displays, and measures
to counter failures.
(8) The following alarm dialogue will be shown when pressing Print in the events of:
- The printer is not connected to the system.
- The printer is not powered on.
- The printer is off-line.
74
10 Calculating air conditioner distribution

The Intelligent Controller calculates energy (electricity and gas) distribution ratios utilizing the
accumulated working time (T/S ON/OFF) or the capacity value of the indoor unit.
* T/S: Thermostat
10.1 Calculating simple distribution

Parameters as listed below are used to calculate simple distribution:
q RHHi: accumulated operation time for indoor unit i (High fan speed)
w RHi: accumulated operation time for indoor unit i (Medium fan speed)
e RLi: accumulated operation time for indoor unit i (Low fan speed)
r SHHi: T/S ON accumulated time for indoor unit i (High fan speed)
t SHi: T/S ON accumulated time for indoor unit i (Medium fan speed)
y SLi: T/S ON accumulated time for indoor unit i (Low fan speed)
u Pi: Capacity of indoor unit i (in kW)
i k: Weighing factor for power consumptions as T/S ON and OFF
o aHH: Weighing factor for High fan speed
a aH: Weighing factor for Medium fan speed
s aL: Weighing factor for Low fan speed
* Accumulated operation time = T/S ON accumulated time + T/S OFF accumulated time
Index of indoor unit i power/gas consumptions is calculated.

Here, TEi and TGi denotes the power and gas consumption indexes of the indoor unit i,
respectively.
When Object of power distribution calculation is T/S ON + OFF time:
The power consumption index is calculated using Accumulated operation time and T/S ON
accumulated time; the gas consumption index using T/S ON accumulated time
For GHP:
TEi = (RHHi x aHH + RHi x aH + RLi x aL) x Pi
Formula 1
TGi = (SHHi x aHH + SHi x aH + SLi x aL) x Pi
Formula 2
For PAC:
TEi = { (RHHi x aHH + RHi x aH + RLi x aL) /k +
(SHHi x aHH + SHi x aH + SLi x aL)} x Pi Formula 3
TGi = 0
When Object of power distribution calculation is T/S ON time:
Both the power and gas consumption indexes are calculated using T/S ON accumulated time.
For GHP:
TEi = (SHHi x aHH + SHi x aH + SLi x aL) x Pi
TGi = (SHHi x aHH + SHi x aH + SLi x aL) x Pi
For PAC:
TEi = (SHHi x aHH + SHi x aH + SLi x aL) x Pi
TGi = 0
Weighing by wind speed is not carried out for models with their speed set only as High or only as High and low.
Distribution ratios are not calculated when you have chosen not to perform distribution ratio calculations. (See 6.3.2 Setting the
date, cut-off date, and distribution ratio calculation method)
75

Calculate electricity/gas usage index of entire distribution group
Let TOTALe be the electricity usage index of entire distribution group,
and let TOTALg be the gas usage index of entire distribution group.
Let m be the number of indoor units in the distribution group.
TOTALe = TE1 + TE2 + + TEm
TOTALg = TG1 + TG2 + + TGm
Calculate electricity/gas usage distribution ratio of indoor units
Let REi be the electricity usage distribution ratio,
and let RGi be the gas usage distribution ratio.
REi (%) = TEi / TOTALe 100
RGi (%) = TGi / TOTALg 100
Calculate electricity/gas usage distribution ratio of tenant j
Let NEj be the electricity usage distribution ratio of tenant j,
and let NGj be the gas usage distribution ratio of tenant j.
Let n be the number of indoor units of tenant j.
NEj (%) = RE1 + RE2 + + REn
NGj (%) = RG1 + RG2 + + RGn
Distribution ratios are rounded at the third decimal place and shown to the second decimal place.
* The following table shows which of the formulas q to e on the previous page are used by the two
distribution modes.
GHP
PAC
HOT
T/S ON+OFF time

distribution mode
Electricity
q
T/S ON time
distribution mode
w
Gas
Electricity
Gas
Electricity
Gas
See About distribution ratios in 12 Supplementary Information.
76
10.2 Calculating loaded distribution

Data flow
[Out door unit]
Calculation:
power T2
gas TG
standing-by power TS
energy saving-consideration power T3
energy saving-consideration gas TG3
power at night by ice heat accumulation TC night
high-pressure saturated temperature HPS
q T2, TG, and TS
T3, TG3, and TC night
[Indoor unit]
Operation time by fan speed R
Heater ON time W
Indoor capacity PS
Heat exchanger outlet and inlet temperature E1,
E2, and E3
Actual fan speed
w HPS
eR
rW
t PS
y E1, E2, and E3
Actual fan speed
[Adapter]
All through
Calculation:
operation capacity ratio D = f (SH, SC)
fan speed converted value FI = f (actual wind speed)
super heat SH = f (E3, E1)
sub cool SC = f (HPS, E1)
Operation capacity PINb = f (D, FI, and PS), PINg = 0
CIN = f (D, FI, and PS)
u T2, TG, TS
T3, TG 3, and TC night
[Intelligent Controller]
Setting:
Heater capacity H
Fan current added value B
Pulse unit @ e, @ g
Calculation:
u PINb
PINg
GIN
Partially through
u R, W
i PS
PIA = f (PS, TS, PINb, PINg)

PIA = f (PIA, TS, PS, W, R, B)
PGA = f (GIN, TG)
Power distribution ratio RPI = f (PIA)

Gas distribution ratio RGI = f (PGA)
Factor related to ice heat accumulation ICE = f (TC night, RPI)

Pice = f (Pc, @e)
* f means function. For example:

Operation capacity ratio D = f (SH, SC)
means that the operation capacity ratio is calculated using super heat SH and sub cool SC.
Calculation parameter
Simple distribution Loaded distribution
Indoor unit capacity (kW)
Indoor unit operation time
Indoor fan speed ratio (high, medium, low)
Outdoor unit operation ratio
(Power: detected using CT, Gas: neuro-calculation)

Standing-by power and various heater powers
Indoor unit loaded ratio (Calculated using the values
detected by multiple internal thermo sensor of indoor unit)

(Overheat degree)
:parameters considered in distribution calculation
:parameters not considered in distribution calculation
77
11 TERMS
This section explains some of the terms used in this manual.
Adaptor address (No. 0 set on Intelligent Controller, No. 1 to 7 set on communication
adaptors)
An adaptor address is the address assigned to an optional communication adaptor.
Link system address (No. 1 to 2, fixed)
A link system is a collection of indoor units and outdoor units connected to a single indoor/
outdoor control wire. Up to two link systems each can be connected to the Intelligent Controller
and to an optional communication adaptor.
Outdoor unit system address (No. 1 to 30 for each link system, set on outdoor unit side)
An outdoor unit system is collection consisting of one outdoor unit and the indoor units
connected to that outdoor unit. A single link system can contain up to 30 outdoor systems.
Indoor unit address
Up to 64 indoor units can be connected in one link system.
The Intelligent Controller system supports up to two link systems connected to the Intelligent
Controller only (128 indoor units), or four link systems (256 indoor units) when an optional
communication adaptor is connected.
Indoor unit addresses, central control addresses, and unit names are applied to indoor units.
Indoor unit address (No.1~/for each outdoor unit system, set on indoor unit side)
An indoor unit address is a unique number within an outdoor unit system.
These numbers are assigned to each indoor unit, including units subject to group control.
These numbers are the smallest unit of totals calculation and distribution calculation.
Central control address (No.1 to 64 for each link system, set on Intelligent Controller and
other central control equipment)
A central control address is a unique number within a link system. It is shared with other
central control equipment (system controllers, multi controllers, etc.)
This is the same address used in group control.
Unit name (set on Intelligent Controller)
This is the same name used in group control.
It is the smallest unit of operation, monitoring, and timer operations.
Distribution group number (No. 1 to 8, set on Intelligent Controller)
A distribution group is made up of one or more tenants. The total of the distribution ratios in the
group is 100%. The Intelligent Controller system supports up to 8 distribution groups. GHP, PAC,
and HOT units cannot be mixed in a single distribution group.
Tenant number (No. 1 to 256 set on Intelligent Controller)
A tenant is a collection that is the object of distribution calculations (or operation and monitoring).
It is made up of one or more indoor units. The system as a whole supports up to 256 tenants.
Zone number (No. 1 to 128, set on Intelligent Controller)
A zone is unrelated to distribution. It is a range for performing all-unit operation, monitoring, and
timer operation. GHP, PAC, and HOT units can be mixed in a zone. The system as a whole
supports up to 128 zones.
78
12 Supplementary Information
Powering the system off
Always use the following procedure to power the Intelligent Controller off.
Touch the Power off button in the Other settings screen ( Main6 Sub9 ).
Touch the OK button in the message box which appears to ask if you want to exit the program.
Wait until a message appears to inform you that It is now safe to turn off the Intelligent Controller. ()
and then power the system off.
(*Several minutes may pass before this message appears.)
Air conditioner limitations
Some types of air conditioners are limited in the settings which they support.
For example, cooling-only air conditions cannot be set to heating.
Floor-type models typically support only high fan speeds.
Ceiling mounted models do not have flaps, and therefore cannot change the fan direction.
You should be aware of the limitations of the air conditioner models in your system.
For more information, contact your dealer or service provider.
Standby power (for simple distribution)
The Intelligent Controller performs distribution calculations on the basis of indoor unit operating time.
Therefore it does not count power consumed while under are stopped (on standby).
For example, if no units are operated over the course of a month, no standby power consumption is
distributed to any tenant. However if a unit is operated for even one minute, then all of the standby power
consumption is distributed to the corresponding tenant.
For loaded distribution, distribution is made with standing-by power added.
W Multi GHP outdoor unit data is displayed as Reference unit.
Because the reference unit changes depending on operating conditions, the data displayed by the
Intelligent Controller also changes.
Outdoor unit data is data such as number of operations and operating time.
Only an alarm code is displayed in the notification bar and alarm log display.
The content of an alarm can very for different models, even if the alarm code is the same. Consult the
documentation of the various models to determine the content of the alarm.
Because of data transmission delay, the totals and distribution data displayed by the Intelligent Controller
for different time zone (regular hours, out of hours, special days) may not be counted in a completely
accurate fashion.
For details, see 6.6.3 Time zone totals and distribution.
The Intelligent Controller does not support printing.
If you need to print totals and distribution data, please install the optional PC Card on a PC at your
location.
Filter cleaning signs and oil exchange signs are updated every 1 minutes.
Operating time totals and distribution data are updated every 18 minutes. Electric heater ON time is
updated once an hour.
Cut off processing for the previous day is performed every day for a few minutes after 12:00 AM.
The system will not respond to user input during this processing.
79
After the settings of an indoor unit are changed from the Intelligent Controller, the display may revert
temporarily to the former settings. This is more likely to occur with all-unit operations. The cause is
communications delay, not any malfunction in the system. If you wait a few minutes, the display will
show the correct information.
Errors occurred while operating during a thunder storm or because of electromagnetic interference.
Power the Intelligent Controller off and then on again. (Refer to Powering the system off stated on the
previous page)
As a rule, the Intelligent Controller should be powered off only in cases such as the above.
Correct management of air conditioning is not possible when the Intelligent Controller is powered off.
About distribution ratios
The formulas used by the Intelligent Controller to calculate air conditioning distribution ratios are only
approximations. They normally do not yield the same amounts that appear on bills from electric and gas
utilities.
Depending on operating conditions, there may be a margin of error between distribution ratios and actual
air conditioning amounts.
There may also be a small margin of error between the following, due to the rounding algorithms used in
distribution ratio calculations.
Distribution ratios of tenants in a group and 100.00%
Total of distribution ratios and Overall tenant distribution ratio
Total of distribution during regular hour, out of hours, and special days time zones and Total of all
hours time zones
The Intelligent Controller does not measure energy use directly. It calculates energy distribution ratio
based on the inferred load ratio of each indoor unit. The results of the calculations should be regarded as
approximations.
About operating time totals
Air conditioning distributions and air conditioner operating times are calculated only for periods in which
the Intelligent Controller is powered on and in which there are no communications errors between the
Intelligent Controller and the air conditioners.
Therefore, no totals are accumulated for times when the Intelligent Controller is powered off or in which
communications errors occur.
You should be aware that errors in distribution ratios will become larger if conditions like the above
continue for a longer period of time.
Setting the current date and time
The current date and time should be set on a regular basis, since the system clock can gain or lose up
to about two minutes per month.
Touch panel operations are not possible at the following times.
While the system is booting
During connection checks
Under cut-off processing
During PC Card access (backup, restore)
About passwords
Passwords should be recorded and saved in a safe place. They should never be disclosed to third
parties.
If you forget your password, contact your dealer or service provider.
Flickering on the screen
This may occur occasionally. It is due to data refreshing and is not a malfunction.
80
When only one centralized control unit is installed in a system without remote controller, if the centralized
control unit is damaged, the air conditioner(s) may become inoperable, or other troubles may occur. To
avoid this problem, we recommend that you install multiple centralized control units.
81
IMPORTANT
Microsoft and Windows CE are trademarks of Microsoft Corporation in the United States and other
countries.
Other products names are trademarks or registered trademarks of their respective holders, or
copyrights of their respective holders.
Duplication of all or part of the software and documentation of this product without the express
consent of the holder of the rights to the above, and transfer of the software to another party, are
prohibited by law.
Sanyo will not be liable for any loss, lost profits, or any incidental damages due to use of this product
or the supplied software. Sanyo will not be liable to any claim based on a third-party claim.
Even in the case of errors in calculations of distribution ratios, and so on, Sanyo will not be
responsible for any remedies.
The software supplied with this product may not be used on any other equipment.
This product and the supplied software are subject to change without notice.
The contents of this manual are subject to change without notice.
Sanyo will not be liable for any violation of the rights of any third party stemming from use of
information in this manual, or for violation of other rights.
82
13 Troubleshooting
Before requesting service, check the following items.
Do not attempt to service the Intelligent Controller yourself. Doing so can be dangerous.
Symptom
Nothing appears on the screen when the
computer is turned on.
Timer operation does not work.
The distribution ratio is always 100%.
The power goes off at odd times.
There is an alarm message in the

notification bar at the bottom of the screen
that will not go away.
Backing up to a PC Card does not work.
It takes a long time after an operation for

the screen to be updated.
LCD display
Nothing happens when an operation

button is pressed.
When local remote control operation is
prohibited on the Intelligent Controller, the
Intelligent Controller is not able to start/
stop operation of a malfunctioning air
conditioner.
A power outage occurred. When it ended,
the equipment did not come on
automatically according to program timer
settings.
The Intelligent Controller cannot find a
single indoor unit. Or it cannot find all of
them.
A message of Application error!! is
displayed and the unit does not start.
Cause
Is the power cord connected?
Is the power switch set to on?
Is timer operation set to the target unit? Operation of a selected
timer does not start if the setting is not set the target unit.
Does the setting match the current date and time?If the
date and time do not match, operation can start at an
unexpected time. (See 6.3.2 Setting the date, cut-off date,
and distribution ratio calculation method)
Check the group settings and tenant settings.
Distribution rate calculations always result in 100% if there
is only one tenant registered in a distribution group, or if
there is only one indoor unit in a tenant.
The screen may be blank because of the power-saving auto
off function. The Intelligent Controller is still powered on.
Touch the screen to restore the display.
Regardless of the selected auto off time, the screen may be
turned off when the Intelligent Controller boots.
The message displays the unit where the alarm occurred,
and the alarm number. Inform your dealer or service
provider about the content of the message.
Data can be backed up only to the special PC Cards
(option) for the Intelligent Controller. Backup to other PC
Card types is not possible.
A certain amount of time may be required depending on the
state of communications with the connected air conditioners.
Please wait until all of the information is received.
In rare cases there may be a dot on the screen which is
always on or always off. This is not a malfunction. Due to
the nature of LCD displays, there may be some color
bleeding in certain areas because of variations in
temperature and so on.
This is normal and not a malfunction.
Over extended use, the touch positions and display
positions on the touch panel may get out of alignment.
( 6.8.9.7. Calibrating touch panels)
Emergency operations until our service person arrives:
Power off the Intelligent Controller and externally installed
communication adapter; re-power on the indoor unit. Operation
with the local remote control will be possible. However, this
cannot be done in a remote control free system.
The Intelligent Controller does not power on equipment
automatically by program timer after a power outage. The
setting for the next programmed time will be executed
when the time arrives.
Try using the Check configuration button in the Other
settings screen ( Main6 Sub9 ).
Contact the store where you purchased the system or our
service agency.
83
14 Maintenance
Unplug the power cord before cleaning the Intelligent Controller.
The system has high-voltage connectors and other dangerous components. Always power the system
off and unplug the power cord before cleaning it.
Use a neutral solvent
To clean the control panel and touch panel, use a soft cloth slightly moistened with a neutral solvent.
Do not use volatile liquids such as benzene or thinner, and do not use polishing power or pesticides.
Doing so can damage painted surfaces and the surface of the touch panel.
Avoid direct contact with water
Do not allow water to contact the product directly.
Insulation will be impaired, which may result in damage or electrical shorts.
Do not disassemble
Do not disassemble the Intelligent Controller.
Doing so is extremely dangerous. It may damage the unit or cause electrical shock.
Check the mounting of components
Several times a year, check to make certain that the mounting of components such as the control panel
has not been weakened by rust or corrosion.
84
15 Specifications
SHA-KT256BA
Product number
External dimensions
(H) 9.45 (W) 11.02 (D) 5.91 inch
Method of installation
Front door of control panel
Maximum number of
connectable units
Maximum 128 air conditioners (indoor units)

Maximum 256 air conditioners (indoor units) with communication adaptor
connected
Timer precision
Approx. 2 minutes/month (normal temperature)
Timers
Setting unit
Operation
1 minute
50 times/day
50 types of daily timer / 50 types of weekly timer
Program cycle
Temperature / humidity
ranges for use
Display
1 week
41F to 104F / 20% to 80%
6.5-inch TFT color LCD display (640 x 480 pixels), with backlight
Power requirements
Single-phase 100~240 V 50/60 Hz
Power consumption
Max. 30 W
Weight
7.9 lb.
85
16 Installation (Electric) and Service Instructions

Safety Precautions
Before conducting installation or electrical work, be sure to carefully read these Safety Precautions and follow them carefully.
The precautions given in this manual consist of specific Warnings and Cautions. Be sure to follow these precautions, as they provide
important safety related information. The labels and their meanings are as described below.
Warning
This refers to a hazard or unsafe procedure or practice which can result in severe personal injury or death.
This refers to a hazard or unsafe procedure or practice which can result in personal injury or product or
property damage.
Caution
Warning
Be sure to arrange installation at the dealer where the system was purchased or use a professional installer. Electric shock or fire may
result if an inexperienced person performs any installation or wiring procedures incorrectly.
Carefully follow these Installation (Electric) and Service Instructions when installing the unit. Electric shock or fire may result if the unit is
not installed correctly.
Electrical installation should be performed by qualified electrician, in accordance with the provisions of the Technical Standards for
Electrical Installations, local regulations for indoor wiring, and these Installation (Electric) and Service Instructions. Be sure to use a
dedicated electrical circuit. Insufficient electrical circuit capacity may result in electric shock or fire.
Use the specified cables for the electrical connections, and connect the cables securely. Fasten the cables securely so that the cables
will not exert force on the connection terminals. Insecure connections or fastening may result in overheating or fire.
The installation location may require the use of a circuit breaker. Failure to use a circuit breaker may result in electric shock or fire.
Caution
When performing electrical installation, discharge any accumulated static electricity to ground before touching the unit.
Specifications
Supplied parts
Part
number
Operation
Manual
Quantity
Cautions regarding the design of the control box

External dimensions
Control box machining diagram
0.79
5.35
17.05
13.82
16.34
9 .4 5
10.63
9.29
14.96
9 .9 2
Part name
Rated voltage 100 - 240 V, single phase

Rated frequency 50/60 Hz
Power consumption 30 W max.
Operating temperature 41 to 104F
Operating humidity 20 to 80% (non-condensing)
(Unit: inch)
86

Take the following into consideration when designing the control box:
1. To ensure sufficient airflow for cooling, provide air vents (holes, slots, etc.) on the upper, lower, left and right sides of the box, as
shown in the figure below. (Be sure not to clog the ventilation hole when setting.)
Ensure that the temperature inside the control box does not exceed 104F.
Control box example

6.0 inch min.
air vents (side)

2.0 inch min.
4.0 inch min.
4.0 inch min.
air vents (side)
control box (interior) 4.0 inch min.
air vents (bottom)
2. Keep the power and communications signal lines as far apart as possible (at least 2 inch) to reduce the effects of electrical noise.
Wiring example
Note
Do not run the indoor/outdoor communication
lines, communication adaptor control lines, input/
output lines, and power cables through the same
conduit, or twist those cables together, or place
the cables near one another. It can cause
malfunction.
Install the main unit away from any sources of
electrical noise.
Avoid installing in any locations where the unit
may come into contact with water, or in any
extremely humid locations.
Avoid installing in any location that is subject to
excessive vibration or physical impacts.
Conduit
(Power cables)
(1) Obtain the installation screws for the main unit on

site.
(2) To connect the power cable, attach a conduit to
the hole of the upper right side and pass the
power cable through it as illustrated on the right.
(3) Tie up the power cable with a snap band to avoid
contact with the signal lines (communication
signal lines and input/output signal lines) inside
the main unit.
Communication signal lines

Input/output signal lines
Mounting
Caution
Do not route communications signal lines or input / output signal lines close to power supply lines, or routing them through the same
conduit. Doing so may result in malfunction.
Mount the unit far away from potential noise sources.
Do not mount the unit where it could get wet, or in areas of high humidity.
Do not mount the unit where it could be subject to excessive vibration or shocks.
Mount the unit inside a control box.
(1) Remove the two pan-head bolts from the lower sides and bottom of the front panel.
(2) Mount the controller unit to the control box using the four supplied bolts, washers, and nuts.
(3) Replace the front panel.
87
Wiring
Always shut off the power supply (breaker) before installing or uninstalling.
(1) Power supply connection
Connection terminals
Connect the power supply to the commercial power mains (100 to

240 V AC), using a dedicated circuit.
Connect the power supply lines to the L and N power supply
terminals (the power supply neutral to the N terminal).
Connect an earth ground line to the FG power supply terminal.
OFF
(2) Signal connection
ON
Connect indoor and outdoor signals using 0.5 - 2.0 mm2 twoconductor cable.
Overall length of each signal line should be 0.62 mile or less.
Do not run signal lines through the same conduit as power
supply lines, use the same cable as the power supply, or run
close to the power supply lines (maintain at least 12 inch
separation).
Do not run the LINK1 and LINK2 signal lines through the same
conduit, use the same cable for wiring, or run the signal lines
close together.
AC100VAC240V
Earth
ADAPT
(RS-485)
2
3
U1
U2
U1
U2
DO-COMM
DO 1
DO 2
10
DI-COMM
11
DI 1
12
DI 2
LINK1
LINK2
Terminal names and uses

ADAPT +/LINK 1/2
DO 1
DO 2
DI 1
DI 2
:
:
:
:
:
:
Communication adaptor control wire (RS-485)

Indoor/outdoor control wire (HBS)
All alarm output
All operation output
All stop input
All start input
Wiring procedure
Basic wiring diagram

Wire up the communication adaptor control wire and Indoor/outdoor
control wire as shown in the figure below.
Indoor/outdoor control wire
Communication
adaptor control
wire
Communication adaptor
Indoor/outdoor control wire
* When connecting link systems (indoor and outdoor unit control wires),
always connect beginning with LINK1 and LINK2 on the Intelligent
Controller. Up to 4 link systems can be connected.
88
Indoor/outdoor control wire (no polarity)

Connect signal terminals 0 and 1 (LINK1) to the Indoor/
outdoor control wire terminals of an indoor or outdoor
unit. If using two link systems for connection, connect
signal terminals 3 and 4 (LINK2) in the same manner.
Communication adaptor control lines (note + and polarity)
Up to seven external communication adaptors can be
connected to the control unit (see figure at left).
However, a maximum of four links is supported. Be sure
to follow the communications adaptor Installation
Instructions when connecting the adaptors. Make sure
that AC200V lines are not connected to the
communication adaptor terminals or Indoor/outdoor
control wire terminals.
* If the AC200V voltage is accidentally applied to the
Indoor/outdoor control wire terminals, a fuse will blow to
protect the controller board. If this happens, disconnect
the AC200V line, and connect the Indoor/outdoor control
wire to the spare U2 terminal. (The other signal line can
stay connected to the U1 terminal.) The spare U2
terminals are right next to the main U2 terminals.
Use terminal 2 (LINK1-U2) instead of terminal 1
Use terminal 5 (LINK2-U2) instead of terminal 4
Connecting to external equipment
(1) External system inputs

(no-voltage contact point static)
(2) External system outputs

(no-voltage contact point static)
Equipment
Equipment
All stop input
DI 1
All alarm output
All start input
DI 2
All operation output
Digital inputs
(Output common)
Keep the input and output signal line lengths to under 65 ft. For distances greater than this,
install a standalone communication adaptor, or use a relay.
For use in areas that may be susceptible to electrical noise, use two-conductor shielded
cable (with one line grounded), with a cross-section of 0.5 mm2 or greater.
Do not apply external voltages to the input terminals.
The input terminals use a sensing current of about 10 mA at 5 V DC.
The output terminal allowable contact voltage and current are 30 V DC, 0.5 A.
Power switch
Circuit board diagram
The Intelligent Controller has a power switch. If

the LCD is blank after connecting power, check
the position of the power switch.
7-segment LED
Home key
Power
switch
S6
D1
HOME D2
S9
UP DOWN SET
CN32
Power
supply
terminals
S8
Termination resistor
jumper for
communication
adaptor control wire
S7
S1
ON
ADAPTER BOARD
OFF
Up / down /set keys
CN2
FG AC100 240V
1
10
19
0
CN1
Earth
terminal
Power supply
terminals
Power switch
Signal terminals
* Ordinarily, there is no need to change any settings on the Intelligent

Controller board.
Verify the system configuration, make necessary settings

q Turn on power to all air conditioner units.
w Turn on power to the Intelligent Controller.
e Set the date and time on the Intelligent Controller and verify the system configuration.
r Following the display on the Intelligent Controller, verify the number of units connected.
t Perform the necessary settings. Be sure to set the central control address.
* See the Operation Manual for details.
Educating the customer

Give the Operation Manual to the customer.
Explain the operation to the customer, following the explanations given in the Operation Manual.
89
Memo
90
Customer Memo
Fill in the following information now. It will be convenient if service is needed.
Serial number
Date of installation
Name of store where
purchased
Telephone No.
85464189859000

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Sanyo Centralized

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Important Safety Instructions ......... 4

Sanyo Centralized Control System

5 Sub1 refers to the explanation of main menu 5, sub menu 1.

6.8.1 Registering zone names ............................................................................. 48

1 Important Safety Instructions

This refers to a hazard or unsafe procedure or practice which can result in

This refers to a hazard or unsafe procedure or practice which can result in

Use only specified air conditioners

Installation should always be

Always use only air conditions

Contact your dealer

1 Important Safety Instructions

Do not install under direct sunlight

Damage to the product can result.

Do not install near sources of noise Avoid static electricity during

Avoid installation in the following

Keep televisions, radios, PCs, etc,

Locations subject to inflammable

Picture breakup and noise can occur.

Locations close to organic

Do not use heaters near the Intelligent Controller

1 Important Safety Instructions

Precautions for Use

Protect the Intelligent Controller

Electric shock and damage to the

Damage to the system can result.

Continuing operation when the system is

Use only fuses with the correct

Damage to the system can result.

Use of pins or copper wire can

Use only the specified power source

1 Important Safety Instructions

Moving and Repair Precautions

Contact your dealer or a

2 Features of the System

Link system address

Outdoor unit system address

Outdoor unit system, Outdoor unit, Outdoor system, Outdoor, O/D

Indoor unit address

Indoor unit, Indoor, I/D

Distribution group number

Distribution group No., Distribution group

Tenant No., Tenant

Zone No., Zone

Air conditioning distribution ratio

Distribution ratio, Distr. ratio

Central control address

Central address, CNTR

* For more information about terms, see 11 Terms.

Maximum number of connections

4 Names and Functions of Parts

Touch panel type color LCD display

PC Card and touch pen

4 Names and Functions of Parts

4 Names and Functions of Parts

Communications connector panel

All alarm output

All stop input

All start input

1.Each I/D unit

1.Each I/D unit

Start the Initial settings first.